A running collection of 2023 Black Friday VPS deals. Highlights include Hybula and naranjatech with AMD EPYC Genoa + NVMe, Netherlands locations, recurring discounts, and promo codes like BF2023 and RY37CYW16O. Covers yearly and quarterly specials suitable for websites, side projects, and performance-focused workloads, updated continuously.

Benchmark of LiteServer Netherlands AMD EPYC 9754 NVMe VPS plans around Black Friday 2023. Covers NVME-2G/4G/8G configurations, pricing, BF2023 promo code, and detailed performance benchmarks including lscpu, YABS, Geekbench 6, UnixBench, PerformanceTest Linux, mixed scripts, IO tests, and routing/streaming unlock results, noting slightly reduced performance versus previous generations.

Hands-on benchmark of Alwyzon’s Vienna EPYC 9354P E8+ VPS: Geekbench 6 single-core on par with Ryzen 9 5950X, strong multi-core, and blistering NVMe RAID 10 I/O. Compared with Zgo and Hetzner, Alwyzon stands out for network quality and stability, making it an excellent fit for Europe-facing workloads, earning a perfect 100/100 score.

This post benchmarks HostEONS’ US AMD 7950X VDS and dissects its marketing tricks. You effectively need two cores to get something close to a truly dedicated single core, and real‑world performance starts out average and then deteriorates over time across CPU, I/O, and network. With no price advantage and a strict no‑refund policy, it’s not recommended overall. Includes plan specs plus lscpu, YABS, UnixBench, PerformanceTest Linux, network latency, and multimedia unlock results.

This post benchmarks server-factory’s free 24-hour NL AMD EPYC 7702P IPv6-only VPS plan (1 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 25 GB NVMe, 1 Gbps). It verifies KVM virtualization, AES-NI/AVX2 availability, and presents detailed CPU, memory, disk, network, and streaming unlock results to evaluate overall performance and connectivity.

In-depth benchmark of UCloud’s Hong Kong AMD EPYC offering: solid price‑performance and decent compute, seemingly identical to Alibaba Cloud’s Hong Kong lightweight instances. Includes multi-region test IPs, Yabs and Fusion Monster benchmark data, plus China return-route acceleration results. Note the lack of renewal at original promo pricing, making it more of a yearly throwaway VPS.

Benchmark of a DutchIS Netherlands VPS with AMD Ryzen 9 5900X, 2 vCPUs, 4 GB DDR4 RAM, and 50 GB PCIe 4.0 NVMe at €17/month. Includes lscpu output, YABS, Bench, PerformanceTest Linux, byte-unixbench, and Network-Speed.xyz results. Disk peaks around 5 GB/s and IPv4 bandwidth is close to 1 Gbps, plus LG and network details for buyers’ reference.

This benchmark uses the xanmod Linux 6.1 LTS kernel with BBRv3 to evaluate Atomic_Networks’ Chicago Ryzen 9 7950X slice. Despite strong NVMe and 1 Gbps network throughput plus solid US streaming unlock (Netflix/Disney+/TikTok), the single-core score is only about 2200, routing to China is mediocre, fraud scores are high, and the overall price–performance ratio is poor—best avoided.

A structured guide to essential kubectl commands, covering creation, querying, deployment, scaling, and troubleshooting. Explains key subcommands like apply, rollout, logs, and exec, and includes cluster management utilities plus a quick reference to common Kubernetes resource names and abbreviations to boost your daily Kubernetes efficiency.

This post benchmarks a DutchIS Netherlands VPS based on the AMD EPYC 7313 platform: 2 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 50 GB PCIe 4.0 NVMe, unmetered 1 Gbps bandwidth for €8.40/month. It covers the strict €1 ID verification and in‑house control panel, free 10G SpeedIX peering for members, and includes LG details plus comprehensive YABS, UnixBench, PerformanceTest, Bench.sh, Speedtest, and Network-Speed.xyz results.

Hostbrr launched a “triple cores on order” promotion for its 7950X3D plans, which almost certainly implies overselling on this CPU. Tests show it’s effectively a Hetzner reseller node, with average performance and network quality plus signs of contention. The post lists the full plan specs and lscpu/YABS/UnixBench results; overall value is acceptable, but it’s not recommended if you care about consistent high performance.